Thyagaraju Adinarayan

Stay informed with Thyagaraju Adinarayan’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

  • New York Stock Exchange tradersFinance

    Here’s what Wall Street expects from financial markets after Iran’s attack on Israel. ‘The risk is if this situation escalates and there is contagion in the region’

    By Srinivasan Sivabalan, Ye Xie, and others
  • Ulrich Koerner, chief executive officer of Credit Suisse Group AG, during a Bloomberg Television interview in London, UK, on Tuesday, March 14, 2023. Credit Suisse saw client inflows on Monday, as markets were thrown into turmoil after the collapse of multiple regional US banks, Koerner said. Photographer: Hollie Adams/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Credit Suisse crisis fuels another weekend of dread as fear of ‘unknown unknowns’ mounts among traders, money managers

    By Thyagaraju Adinarayan, Abhinav Ramnarayan, and others
  • A customer browses gift wrapping supplies displayed for sale at a Dollar Tree Inc. store in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S., on Friday, Aug. 24, 2018. Dollar Tree Inc. is scheduled to release earnings figures on August 30. Photographer: Luke Sharrett/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesRetail

    If you thought the tech rout was bad, spare a dime for retailers: Consumers are ‘trading down in lunch meats due to inflation’

    By Thyagaraju Adinarayan, Lisa Pham, and others
  • A woman in Moscow.Finance

    The Russian stock market is experiencing the fifth worst crash in history

    By Thyagaraju Adinarayan, Srinivasan Sivabalan, and others
  • Meta Platform ratingFinance

    JPMorgan’s Meta analyst downgrades his rating for the first time since 2012 IPO

    By Thyagaraju Adinarayan and Bloomberg
  • Stock marketFinance

    Morgan Stanley warns ‘winter is here’ for the stock market

    By Nikos Chrysoloras, Thyagaraju Adinarayan, and others
  • Avis Budget Group's pledge to expand in electric vehicles wowed meme-stock traders, but not Wall Street.Finance

    As Avis shares spike to meme-stock levels, Wall Street warns investors to stay away

    By Thyagaraju Adinarayan and Bloomberg
  • Microsoft Corp. signage atop the building in Seoul, South Korea, on Thursday, Sept. 30, 2021. South Koreas parliament is holding five weeks of hearings starting Oct. 1 during which it plans to grill heads of internet giants just as it did five years ago when the chaebol were blamed for enriching themselves by abusing their position. Photographer: SeongJoon Cho/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesTech

    As Apple stock drops, Microsoft retakes its spot as world’s largest listed company

    By Katrina Lewis, Ryan Vlastelica, and others